davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03

At ST. Luke's there will be morning
and evening services, and the programme
below will he given under the direction Of
Mr.. Allen Brock, by the following choir:
Miss Mary Vardy, soprano; Mrs. j. p.
Rogers, alto; Mr.. Percy Beaumont, tenor;
DR.. Geo. l. Garrison, basso; Miss Annie
V. Sage, organist.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03

Deafness, Noises in the Ears
Successfully treated by DR.. Slocum, No.
90 Sixteenth Street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03

l have noticed many unique forms and
designs in new jewelry, especially that
which has been imported or which borrows
its patterns from French productions.
Crabs, fish and tOads have b en- added to
the list of brooches and scarf pins which
seek models from animate nature. Then
there are viOlins and other musical instru-
ments also such humble objects rs
spoons, scissors, shoes and the like repre-
scented. In the midst OF newer forms,
however, old and popular subjects such rs
the clover Leaf, ~trefOil, star, crescent and
horseshoe, continue to appear in numbers
rs great AZ ever before. Indeed, it may be
said that the forms mentioned have come
to be standard ones for brooches, scarf and
ribbon pins, also for pendants and hair or
naments.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03
Index to New Advertisements.


FIFTH rA0E.
Rudgc Bicycles-A. A. Wheat
Bohemian Glass Blowers. Workers and spin
ucrS.
House EgI>ers and MOyerS-D SIhler X Co.
House aud lots for sale. B. Hughes.
The tressy Zee RFeakCr-Gsa l. DuSL
Grand Ball-ButcherS' Protective Association.
Nauted-TWeuty i've Girls.
IO-t-OulVr Book.
Opera Hou>e-ThC Devils Auction.
Knights Tcmplar Funeral Notice.
Grand Opera HOUSe-FTanCiS Lahadie.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03
Funeral Nouce-ButcheS Protective Associ

A Colossal StOCk-L. : Good & Co.
Home steam L~aundry-LutZ Bros.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03

A c"ongenial little party of friends were
entertained in a delightful and informal
way by Mrs. w. A. Isett, at her charming
home on North Main street, Wednes-
day evening. Domino whist af-
forded amusement for the assemblage,
the game lasting until 100 O'Clock, when
a collation. of the most appetizing viands
were served, to which the guests did ample
iustice. 1t was some time past midnight
when the merry party dispersed to their
homes, all having enjoyed to the fullest
extent the gracious hospitality of the
charming hostess.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03

Stylish PRrasOls and sun Umbrellas,
o ready for inspection IA GEO. VI.
SHOOK & co.'s.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03

Lace Curtains direct from the man.
ufseturer. Beautiful styles al lowest
prices ever quoted.
GEO. N. SHOOK Il co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03

society means amusement, and that is all
they ever see in it, while on the other ex-
IRENE there are other people who can see,
or profess they can see, nothing at all IN
society, and they frown down its frivolines
and foibles and snarl at people who are fond
of it. They do not like society or any OF
its devotees, and this feeling is doubtless
mutual. Meanwhile, the true philoso-
pher in society takes all Of its good,
smiles gently at its failings and
absurdities, and does not take It's dis
appointments too hard. He does not stay
out of society because he is not as rich as
his neighbors. He may abstain from balls
and parties; if he no longer enjoys them,
he is is not called on to entertain, like
Macaenas. Macaenas will be very glad to
come and eat a plain dinner with him If
he will have a congenial company. We
are very much obliged to the very rich.
They who can keep open fine houses and
buy beautiful pictures are society oehe-
factors. They are tie very best sort Of
people in every sense, if behind their
wealth they have good hearts and good
heads. Indeed, we can even forgive them
the latter if the are rich and amiable.
Society's worst sins are the raising of a
false crop of vanity, dissipation, excess,
and then when it is reused by q cry from
the heart or a shipwreck it blames not it.
self, but another; idleneSs, jealousy, hatred
revenge, all form together like toadstoOls
in garden; cultivation, integrity, honor
and loyalty form In the same garden. We
call it all society. \ man can get all his
other work done out for him; his painting,
his sculpture, his music, his law, his
finance, even his thinking he car get
done out for him, pretty cheap, too. A
rich and indOlent man once said that
nothing was so dirt cheap ~ brains. But he
can not get the conduct of life done out
for him. If he prefers to lead an indolent
and useless life, some fine day he will get
up in the morning and find his mistake.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03

All of you have no doubt noticed the
queer expressions used by young ladies in
expressing their pleasure or delight with
anything. Perfectly elegant, p" lawfully
nice, " ''scrumptious," &C., have become
quite old and the girls will have to hunt
up sOmethingne pretty soon. But what
| intended more particularly to speak
about is the amusing manner a younglady
friend has Of speaking of things at table.
When asked how shelikes the slaw she says
it is lovely" that the potatoes are Jaw
fully SWELL" the macIroni VERY beauti-
full" the pie gorgeous" &c, &c. 1t
sounds very funny, doesn't it?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03
EASTER music
Fine Programmes Arranged for the Churches
Next Sunday.
PERSONNEL ORTHE VARIOUS CHoIRS
Who Are to Sing Praises to the Most High
on Happy Easter Morn.
CHRIST is RISEN FROM THE DEAD.

The Easter music in the churches this
year promises to be unusually excellent
and, as has been the custom, the REGISTER
has secured the programmes and they
will be found below, with the personnel
of the various choirs; the members OF
whom are so well known that it il need
less to saythat the music will be well rem
dered.
At the Cathedral, the choir under the
direction of Mrs. NJ. E. Whitaker, will
sing at the morning services Lejsel's
mass in d; ''yieta Aquam" and ''Regins
Coeli." The vesper services will be as
usual, with the addition OF Regina Coeli,"
which is the Easter hymn. The choir is
composed of Mrs. Geo. Feeny, Miss Katie
Michael, Miss Agnes Hess, Miss Mary
Brown and Miss De>leiger, sopranos;
Miss Augusta Handlan, Mrs. Madden and
Mrs. John Myles, contraltos; Mr.. r. V.
Ankle and Mr.. Geo. Hoke, tenors; Mr.
Frank Deigmiller and Mr.. John Riester,
bassos; Mrs. NJ. E. Whitaker, organist.
At st. Matthews there will be a early
morning service at I o'clock. At the regu-
lar morning service the following pro-
gramme will be rendered, under the direc-
ton of Mr.. John f. Mendel, by the choir,
which is composed of Mrs. Geo. B. Cald-
well, soprano; Miss Sadie Logan, contralto;
Mr.. John f. Mendel, tenor; Mr.. Joseph
Rhees, basso; Miss Mary Wilde, organist:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03

Thursday evening the Montefore Liter
airy and Debating club, composed of our
younger Jewish society people, gave their
irst private reception and hop at Ger
mania Hall. About twenty-five couples OF
Young folks were present and all enjoyed
a most delightful time dancing to Prof.
Charlie Killmeyer's music. At II o'clock
an excellent supper was discussed at the
Cafe Brunswick, after which dancing was
resumed and continued until an early hour
Friday morning. Mr.. Ben Kraus acted as
Master of Ceremonies and Mr.. Louis Gund-
ling assisted him. To them is due much
of the great success of the affair.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03

Bargains in dry goods at LIS Good & Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03

Mr.. George Seibert, of Pleasant Valley,
and Miss Lizzie, daughter of Mr.. Fred
Schuman, of this city, were married
Thursday evening at the residence of Rev.
4. w. Werder on Fifteenth street, the at
tendants being Mr.. Chas. p. Theis, of
Pittsburg, and Miss Emma Seibert, sister
of the groom. The wedding wa a quiet
one, and after partaking Of a supper at the
Cafe Brunswick they were driven to Pleas
ant Valley, where Mr.. and Mrs. Seibert
have gone 10 housekeeping.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03

Miss Emma Kline, Friday evening, en-
tertained a large number of friends ut the
residence of her father, on the South Side,
in honor of her guests, Miss Bella Webbcr,
of st. C~lairsyille, and Miss Rosa Eberle, Of
Bellairc, Ohio. Progressive euchre and
dancing were the chief features OF amuse-
ment, and they were highly enjoyed. At
IL o'clock n bOuntcOus supper was served,
to which the guests did justice, after
which the fun was resumed and it was an
early hour next morning before the young
folks reluctantly dispersed to their homes.
The Lillian Club will give a reception
and hop at Germania Hall on April 10.
Killmyer will play.
The Windsor Athletic Club, Of the
South Side, will give an entertainment
and hop at WeStwOod'S Hall on Easter
Monday. Prof. j. j. Birch's full orchestra
will furnish the music.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03

q. The musical matinee moderne given by
Prof. Armstrong a4d pupils from his ad-
vanced classes at his studio, Tuesday af-
ternoon, was great success, quite a crowd
of our music loving people being in attend
anCe.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03

On Friday evening a large progressive
euchre party was given in George l..
bursts parlors by a number of on we'll
known young people. An exciting game
was played lasting until II o'clock, when
the prizes were presented. Miss Kate
Baggs won the ladies' first prize, n hand
some ivory toilet set, and Mr.. Will Hughes
captured the gentleman's, a fine pearl
handled pocket knife. Miss Retta VOL
vington and Mr.. Will Caldwell got the
boobies. After the presentations refresh
ments were served in bursts best style,
which were heartily discussed. After this
dancing was begun and kept up until an
early hour yesterday morning. This
was the first of u series of these parties
and was a great success. Those
present were. Mr.. and Mrs. James Rid
die, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wendell, Mr..
aud Mrs. Harry Seybold. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles LETTERS, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rine-
hart, Misses Retta and MOllie Wolvington,
Annie Carson, Belle Evans, Clara Smith,
Mollie Hedge, Lizzie Egerter, Alice Baggs,
Kate Baggs, GeOrgiana Richards, Eva
Brinton, Alice Attended,, Lydia Murrin,
Virginia Coen and Prot, Bert wilkins,
Messrs. Chas. II. Smith, George II. Glib
son, Chas. Zane, Ed. COen, Loud. WOlving-
ton, Will W. Irwin, DR.. John X. Pipes,
Will r. Sadlcr, Dave Gardener, Will Cald-
well, John Roth and Will Hughes.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04
Mr.. Kultzor's Card,

To THE PUBLIc:-Over two years and a
half ago my ankle was badly broke by an
accident. l went to the hospital to get it
cured. l stayed there one year. Two open
sores refused to heal, and l suffered great
pain. was very lame, and could walk
only with the aid of a crutch and cane.
There was no feeling in the shin bone. and
was told that it was dead, and would
have to be removed or cut of.
Last September I consulted DR.. Mac
Ler ian, on his arrival in Butts. He made
u thorough examination, and sal. that he
could cure it without cutting, ard that life
the sores would heal and the pain and
lameness disappear. He gaveme written
contract-that if he failed to cure me he
would return my money. Well, put my
self Immediately under his treatment. I
am glad did, for now am we'll. All pain
is gone. All lameness is gone. Life and
feeling came back into the dead bone. The
sores healed up Quickly, and am as we'll
as ever. had no faith. and if the doctor
had not warranted q cure I would not
have treated with him, as I was told by
my friends that a man who advertised was
no good.
reside at the Parrot Smelter. and am
well known by everybody there, all of
whom will bear testimony to my wonder
full cure. JOE KULTzER.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04
A sIX-ROUND FIGHT.
Dempsey Gets HIS Arm Broken-Contost
Declared q Draw,

Dempsey Gets HIS Arm Broken-Contest
Declared . Draw.
CLEvELAND, O., May 2.-Jack Dempsey
and Reddy Gallagher met tonight at the
Frankfort Street Gymnasium for six
round fight with four-ounce gloves, the
winner to take two-thirds and the loser
one-third of the gate receipts. Two hun.
dred spectators psid S. each to see the
battle, and at 10 o'clock time was called.
Dempsey weighed $50 and Gallagher 1861.
In the second round Dempsey broke his
left arm just below the elbow, but he kept
on, and at the end of the sixth round the
fight was declared a draw. No one but
Dempsey knew of the accident until the
fight was over.
THE FIRST ROUND
was easy in honors, and both men reached
what they aimed for, although lightly.
THE SECOND ROUND
was more interesting. Gallagher was driven
into his corner, and a clinch folio we'd, In
breaking away Dempsey struck Gallagher
u hard one on the jaw.
THE THIRD ROUND
was likely. Both men were punished, and
Dempsey received blow in the mouth that
brought nrst blood.
IN The FOURTH ROUND
GALLAGHER was hit on the ribs and head and
Dempsey on the nose.
THE FIGHT
was full OF clinches. as Gallagher was afraid
of punishment, and
THE SIXTH
was interesting, and at the end Dempsey
showed his arm and q physician declared it
broken between the wrist and elbow. After
the second RI und Dempsey did not strike q
blow with his left. The fight was declared
q draw.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04
A Disappointed Lover.

u,,a San Francisco Chronicle, %: John
" "llilams is the scar-faced bird fancier
nose stand is on the ocean beach. at the
EE,nnus Eani OF the railroad, and lit is his de-
Ent to amuse the visitors to the sands by
Iap lIappwlhC the tricks OF bis trained canaries.
opuahhy fell in love q short time ago, the
meet OF his affection being q young and
suAoin girl named Dora Snowden. Dora,
wonderful fact, reciprocated the affection.
No. .east she said she did, and aa Johnny is
1Tot 70 particular man, ne was satisfied.
or;l uere was one difficulty, and that was that
snug snug to Dora's youth--she being only 6
ismn'ers-the is.'1 marriage clerk refused to
m;ot. ;t license so that the loving pair
fnssm oe made one. The matter was
mn,"s, y arranged, however. by q
Ar, 'ual Trend. Arthur Bassett agreeing to
Jpsass J"s guardian for the girl. Probate
e,niS: Noiley was interviewed. and the case
,opS;l ,paiAed to him, and with his we'll known
oncs ons'H;eratlon for the fair sex the Judge at
set, issued M letters of guardianship to Bas-
seet mat was in the early part OF last
rneJ;,, ned, ana Johnny and his bride we're i'm
,uarS;ay married by Judge Wallace, the
sent an' a OF course, having given his con-
contsa aao the pair then settled down to q
aann a'ea married life, and were as happy
Ever ol Johnny's BIRDS 1t seems, how
that tttLt:ording AZ: to the bird fancier's story,
@tt .ns tn did not last long, for Bas-
has on1s. vne snardian-who, Johnny says,
role Of i"aS one arm-appeared in the
possess;a gay Lothario and took actual
and I'oh eI". OF Dora, both mind and body,
He a,so 'ped t with her for parts unknown.
which Jotok ,ook Possession of $50, hard cash,
lew davs I'M had dra " n from the bank q
eopsmentt telore and given his bride. The
alter the 100 TOOK place on the fourth day
wedding, and Johnny thinks that
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04
Mysterious Shooting Affair.

MILWAUKEE, May 2.-Jno. T. Tarbell, q
laborer OF Lyons, Wis, drove to farm
house three miles from Vienna with his
dying wife to-day, who, he said, had been
assassinated while seated beside him in
buggy holding her baby to her breast to-
night. Tarbell was arrested chaged With
attempting to kill her. He tells a rambling
story to the effect that while on his return
home from q visit to his wife's father. at
Caldwell. Practice Prairie. they were over
taken by two men in buggy who opened
fire upon them. His wife was
SHOT IN THE BACK
and he himself through the arm. His story
was so disconnected that he was placed in
Jail. His wife, who. ut last accounts. was
still alive, has failed to recover conscious
ness Her wound il powder burnt, and the
sleeve of Tarbeli's coat where the ball pene-
trated is also burned by powder. His re-
volver has been found and is empty. The
whole affair is ehrouded in great mystery.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04
FIGHT To A FINISH.
,s1he Spider" Gets Away With His Man
in the Goth Round.

..1he Spider" Gets Away With His Man
in the Goth Round.
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y, May Ia fight
htween Ike Wier, of Boston, better known
ss,he Belfast Spider" and Willie Clark,
d Philadelphia, took place last night up
Ioug Island Sound. The fight was to a
finish, Queensbury rules, with undressed
kids. for 81 900. The fight was in twenty
rounds and lasted hour and % minutes.
"Ths Spider" knocked Clark down twice in
the first round, drawing first blood.
Wier also made one clean knock
down in the seventh round, after which
Clark fought entirely on bis gameness tax.
ipg terrific punishment. Clark WAS badly
beaten man, his face was badly cut up
while "The Spider" was scarcely marked.
At the end OF the twentieth round, Clark's
seconds threw up the sponge, as their man
was unable to see, one eye being closed and
the other nearly so and too weak to come
to time. The opinion OF sporting men was
that "The Spider" could Outright any man
Of his weight in the world.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04
A Celesttal's Antics.

San Fra ncisco Chronicle, %: All Sain,
ourly Chinese laundryman, was found
leaning up against q wall on California
street. near Mason, by Officer Warnock
yesterday afternoon. Sain had q small
wound between his eyes that looked verv
much like the work Of a bullet. from which
the blood was streaming over his face and
clothing. When Warnock asked the Moneol
wnat was the matter he fought desperately
and the officer was soon thrown to the side
walk. Officer Mccarthy then came to the
rescue and with Warnock's assistance
dragged Sain to the city prison and CHARGED
him with battery. After treatment in the
receiving hospital Sain stated that he had
asked q woman to pay q wash bill and she
jabbed him in the forehead with the end of
an umbrella.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04
OFFICIAL CHANGE.
The New General Agent Of the Onion
Pacific Road Enters Upon His Duties
Hnrn

Here.
The change in the Office of the Union Pa
cific road here, mentioned in these columns
on Sunday, became an accomplished fact
yesterday by the new appointee, W. H.
Baldwin. Jr., formally entering on the du-
ties of the Office of Division Freight and
General Agent Of the Passenger Depart
msnt. Mr.. Baldwin is a gentleman of very
engaging appearance and pleasant address.
He is from the traffic department OF T. L.
Kimball's Office at Omaha. and this is a
promotion deserved by his energy and ca
pacity displayed under the experienced eye
of that discriminating officer. Mr.. Baldwin
was too new in his Office to say anything OF
general interest, but said that other ar
rangements were being made than those at
present in operation to supply the mills
wants and generally expressed his intention
of meeting the requirements OF shippers in
the fullest and fairest manner in his power.
The following circular was issued yesterday
and speaks for itself:
CIRCULAR NO. 81.
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY Co.,
ASSISTANT GENERAL TRAFFIC
Managers OFFICE,
SALT LAKE. CRY, May 1, 1887!
Mr.. W. H. Baldwin, Jr., is hereby ap.
pointed Division Freight and General Agent
of the Passenger Department of this COM
pany for Montana, with headquarters at
Butte.
This appointment takes effect May l,
1887. P. P. SHELBY,
Assistant General Traffic Manager.
Approved: THos. l.. KIMBALL,
General Traffic Manager.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04
Debt St8temonG.

WASHINGTON, May 2.-The following is
the recapitulation OF the debt statement
issued to dav: Interest bearing debt, total.
81, los, ,459, 1868. Debt on which interest
has ceased since maturity, Sc 5O4, ,O15.
Debt bearing no interest, $594.211 573.
Total debt. principal and interest. $7O4,-
l74,957. Total debt less available cash
items. 81 ,34O, ,O56, ,494. Net cash in Treas
ury, $34,s46,OSs. Decrease OF debt for
month, $13.O53,O9S. Cash in Treasury
available for reduction Of public debt.
1894, ,11S.459. Net cash balance on hand,
$34, ,8S6OSS. Total cash in Treasury as
shown by the Treasurer's general &C
count, $3.50, los, ,S96.
The net gold in the Treasury April 80
was $3.50. .9O2, ,431, or $1,O37, ,416 less than
on March 81. The circulation of standard
silver dollars on April 80 was $50. .735, ,2O5,
or 81 .O66, ,45O less than the circulation on
March 81.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04
The WORLDS news BUDGET.
"The Spider" Wins . Fight.
rh. Drouth In Texss-O'Brien Coming
to America-Hsil Storm In St. Paul
Kate Field In Salt Lake, Etc.
THE DROUTH In TEXAS.
II. Damaging Effects Upon the Corn and
Cotton Crops of the State.

COLUOM NNOPo Va INC SsOt0s
GALVESTON, May 1.-The News comment
;,s On the drouth says: The drouth las,
rear and that OF the present season are un.
.sraelled in northwest Texas and the
ppvtreme southwest. There have been rains
hat will prove OF incalculable benefit to
.be M cattle districts, but the agricultural dis.
trcts pure and simple, except perhaps, a
limited area in Northern Texas are suffer-
mo from want and rain. In all that belt
hstween San Antonio and Austin; from
Austin to Waco; from Waco to Bremond
and down the Central railroad to Houston
md in the circumference described by
Ss circle, corn and cotton stands
sadv in need of moisture. Oats
and and small grain within the district
snecifed is almost a total failure, while
sprn that should be well advanced and in
voorous condition is seriously wilted
and in bad condition at the roots. This
= tbe worst feature OF the agricultural sit
nation in Central and Middle Texas. There
;s st time to make the cotton crop,
atbouph at best the cotton crop is now
bnnnd to be late. Unless rain CON es in six
NJ EIGHT days the corn crop in Texas will be
yerv much OF failure. So serious is this
outlook that wholesale houses are with
drawing men from the road pending the
solution of the rainfall problem.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04
Chicago Notes.

CHTcAso. May 2.-Vice President Potter
of the Union Pacific, has offered to Genera
Passenger Agent A. G. Dawes, of the Han
nibal and st. Joe Railroad, the place o.
general manager Of the Oregon Railway
and Navig tion Company. Mr.. Dawes viii
probably accept.
Shipments OF Pacific coast freight I from IN
car loads to an average of twenty ca,
loads.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-04
American Cattle Trust Company.

DENVER, May There have been sew
sral mysterious and secret meetings OF
prominent cattlemen in Colorado and New
Mexico during the past ten days. 1t is
nmored tonight that the purpose OF these
meetings has been to organize a company
to be known as the American Cattle Trust
Company; the object OF which will be to
light the American Dressed Beef Syndicate,
o Chicago. The new syndicate includes
Selse Morris. of Chicago, and many OF the
veathiest cattle owners of Colorado. New
Mexico and Western Kansas. 1t is claimed
they have paid up capital OF $25, ,OOO, 900.